davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-01
BIG BOYS,

boys who pants will glad that
Suits Suit
49, $780, and $40 Suit and that selling s
and sl5 going $40 EACH selling
quite (zes 1 only
good values at S. each-your choice a $780,
We interesting subject
Kilt Sutsa subject mothers The oidng babyoy
Kilt Suit nfand dependent evidence Of the
slowly developing within him which will
minds the fragile reeds swayed by the gentle wind While
the boy Kilt Suit he his mothers own" naturally par
STYLE garment
without regard expenditure time thought The object
sought perfection perfection like lit will
We have passed mieones that time
another thought the goal perfection but reached m after
another in minds eye, further ahead
We have marked down Incompatible wash
goods-e1actly third in price. For
The $3.50 sl67 The IS Sonesar $685.
The So s2 The 50 onesa are S.
The $450 81 33, The $40 e667
The "a ones s267, The s2 $.
The So ones 1884, The 1880 81
The S6 81, The $l5 onesa sl0
The 81 ones sI67
without effort ambiguous words
to make MONDAY way doing
Advertising the truth. TRUTH nothing the
MdaMy &@o
GENERAL OUTFITTERS 8
100S Main s!,sss Opposite ~ n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-01
Ynferest on STATE Debt

The semi annual interest on the new
tbrees (Riddleberger bonds) will be paid to-
dav
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-01

VIRGINIA CHIEF AND SILVER SPRAY TOBACCO
choicest for cigarette and pipe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-01
ANOTHER GROUP

great bargains comprising peerless stock of $3.50 49, $780, and $40
number running as large
sixteen) with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-01

at spot named. A discharged convict
brought this information to the outer
world, and hence the search, which was
altogether fruitless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-01
BAGS.

Ask for SEAL OF RICHMOND ToBAcCo-best
ten-cent plug ON the market
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-01

Consider Your Servants.

Tighten their work by providing Pearline to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-01
81 II SUIT.

Not uneae Styles you, with the desirable kinds
served but house that marked to sell the above prices
now al q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-01
OUR REASONS REASONABLE
AND
PLAINLY STATED.
THE GOODS ARE HERE MODELS or THEIR KIND PERFECT IN EVERY
THING But We DON'T WANT THEM. DO YOU?

been doing tremendous business this in BOYS AND
CHDRENS CLOTHING month showing thousands Of dollars
of the preceding year. On the strength Of this
business accepted during the three most advantageous
stock cash The prices that such
goods offered them sell
find that have hand at this time great
SUITS for BOYS and CHILDREN f regular stock than
positively shall carry them the have
grouped and marked them al follows:
$780, and Suits for Boys four to fourteen,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PoRT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 50, 1881.


P0RT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 50, 1881.
Steamship Wyanoke, Huiphers, New YORK,
merchandise aud passengers, q. w. Allen &
Co., agents.
steamer Pioneer, Hines, Philadelphia, msr-
chandIse and passengers, J. w. McCarrick,
agent
steamer Ariel, Deyo, NerfoIk, United States
mail. merchandise aud passengers. l. .. Ts-
tum. agent
schooner Robert II. Rathbun, Crowen, Ken
nebec, Ice, Richmond Ice Company.
SAILED.
Schooner r. II. Furber. Wentworth. YonkerS
ria New York, pig-iron, J. N. Gordon, agent I;
vessel, Curtis Il Parker.
Schooner Ellenorn vsndussn. Godfrey, Perth
Amboy, railroad.ties I. g. Lsake, Jr. 4 Co. !:
vessel, Curtis d Parker.
FORT or NEWPORT NEWS. Juss 30 isn.
lBy telesrspkl
s,ssmship Kips crom, laiph Norfolk, loaded
essas and satsa for kadeB
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-01
1T IS II SUIT.

think what great values here offered you At tho
be obtained this
country reflect what they when being
s5 Not only call WOOL" but manufactured from selected WOOL
designs patterns the caprice ct
fashion suggest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-01

81 denv the power OF this Court 70 i'm
pose any fine. The statute plainly gives
the only eases In which fine can be im.
posed for contempt. Qicre the Judge read
the statute.) Now, submit that tiie
conduct Of Edward Y. Cannon, the
counsel, and Charles l.. Todd, his
clisuf, does not come within the pur.
view OF this statute, and that you nave
no Tower TO iI1ict the penalty prescribed
by .h5 statute. All fhat was done, as Is
shown by their answers TO the rule, was
simply 10 state the facts 81 the second sale ;
that Todd had obtained an appeal from the
decree Of this Court; and tiat ae Intended
TO stand upon his rights under that appeal
LEGAL gi0HTs.
Mr.. Todd might have suppressed tue
fact that be had the appeal. but IKE an
honest man, as he IL, be chose
10 proclaim 10 the crowd that ne
bad obtained the appeal. Ccftsinly
there was no contempt OF this C,lirps su-
thority 10 obtaining the appeal or In an
noupeiug 10 the public the fact through
bis counsel. Mr.. Cannon, who read toe
paper heretofore referred TO. This y tne
whole substance OF the charge made
sgsinst him snG bis counsel. II cannot be
nainlsipsd that such action on bis perf o.
On The part q his counsel Was ~ contempt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

perhaps, M II was feminine affair, he
tween the coffee and the tea, the condl-
ton Of the institution. The creams, ices
and viands were dainty. Those who
know Mrs, Anderson and her good mother
can appreciate its excellence, even II not
present The Womans' exchange desires TO
arouse an interest in its work nj this time
II IL the end of lis second year, and the time
TO buy tickets which enables ladies TO find n
place OF sale for their handiwork. They
desire the public and well wishcrS OF TINS
organization t. come 10 the meeting next
"Wednesday evening, November y, ut 10
o'clock, at their rooms ON Second street,
and see from their records the good they
have done in the past year. II lsa I'VE
business exchange. They owe no one II
dollar and have dollms to their credit IN
the bauk. They help womankind in every
conceivable way TO help themselves.
Every charitable woman should rally to
this organization and push its efforts Ia
the utmost degree OF efficiency and men
of money and business ought to encourage
IL ~ the very best means Ol organized ~
lief 10 worthy class entitled to such
assistance. "Now isthc time To subscribe,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
"Jini. the pcnman."

Very large sales for the week were had
yesterday at Witlmann's, and crowded
houses are almost assured for the engage
mcnt II the Madison Square thcntcr com-
pany In "Jim, the pcnman,' commencing
at the ihcatcr On Monday night. The
play was the great succcsso the New York
SEASON 1861, butprcyious 10 itsproduciior
there Il had been played in London at The
Ilaymarkct thcatcr, where Il scor'd n hii
and made the fortune of iis author, Sir
Charles Young. known throughout the
dramatic world. but his literary efforts did
not disclose any posthumous plays Of i'm.
poriancc. The play is beyond question an
unusually strong aud interesting one. IL
does not drag ut amy point, hut commands
earnest attention from beginning Ia end.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
PERSONAL POINTS.

DR. WALK breaches in Collieryillc To-
morrow.
Cart. JonS A. HAWruAN left yesterday
for Indian Bay, Ark.
JoHs =. SCIIIRuAs * the happy IA
ther Of twelye-pound girl.
NATHAN PIcARDY, editor Of the Scimitar,
Is confined 10 his room by u severe Illness
CARns are circulating among friends of
the parties, announcing the marriage Oi
Mr.. Henderson Beard and Miss Carrie
Grosyenor, which occurs on the 10Th in
slant
FRgpERrcE +. Dow, having concluded
his labon ON the Memphis City Directory,
left Thursday night for Chicago 10 take "A
responsible position with the Chicago di-
rectory company. lie is accompanied 10y
his wife.
ViuroRs on change yesterday =. q.
Graham, Chicago; :. L. Blake, Arkansas;
Mis- 7. SchoncRcld, Ninccnncs, Ind; J.
j. Campion, Louisville, Ky; Chas. Col
Inns, Kansas, Thomas Williamson, Somcr-
vile, Tenn.
UAyERrY's mas,odon minsirclg II. T..
Matlack, Columbus, o. Mrs. J; i sircier'
Junction CITY, Kas; Mrs. NJ u. Savage
| anu uhnHhltIt hi1T NAhil'f wv '''' -
Morjeau and j. 4. Wagner, Of Cincinnati,
are 1T the Peabody
Mus. r. VI. WARD, Of Ilillsboro, Ala,
arrived In the city yesterday morning en-
route 10 los Angeles, Cal. Mn. Ward
was formerly a resident Of this city, and
the daughter II the late w. g.. Stephenson,
for many years an attachc Of the ArPEAL,
1T PRArT, editor Of the famous Wine
and Spirit Review, Of New York the most
able Journal Of the character published in
tho United States, In in the city for u few
days ON a social visit "a the guest of the
newspaper men of Memphis, and oi Mr.
Malcolm Semmcs Many years ago u,
WAS cditOr.in-chiei oi the Ledger. Pre-
yious 10 that lac was on the editorial stat
of the Bulletin. Capt. Harvey alathci
and other knights 81 the quill have hin
in hand TO make his stay In Memphis mos
pleasant.
THIS city has been honord during th'
mast week by visit from q distinguish,
ex.Memphan In the person of simoi
Borg. but who IN now thrice u millionair
capitaist Of New York, with an Office q
No. 4 East sixty eighth street. Mr.. Bon
came on 10 Memphis 90 be present at tl'
marriage Of his niece, Mis- u. Jowcnstcin
to Mr.. Hamburger, which occurred NJ
Wednesday last ut the Gnyoso hotel TIL
gentleman Travelled IN the private ear q
President Alfred Sully, Of the liichmOn
x Danyillc railroad system, and rcturnc
Yesterday In the same elegant and CON
plcle coach. Mr.. Borg WIS one Of III
founders II the Manhattan bank here, tlI
firm being Levy & Borg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
McnI,l,ia Thcnicr.

A crowded house greeted ilaycrly's
Ministries last night and enjoyed the enter.
tainmcnt to high degree. II is strong
organization in many respects, and com
pars iayoably with the foremost min
strcls of the day. The program of last
night was full Of good things in the way oi
spccialtics, arrangements al song and dance
business in varied costumes, athletic and
balancing acts, military marches, tcrpsi-
chorcan novelties and lecture comicalitics.
There were three sets OF prcmcr', and
there WIS an Introductory overture from
the opera "Erninic," executed by
the entire company, and introducing
McssN. Stowe and Randall IN the
characters of Robert Macairc and jacques
Strop. After songs by McssH. Queen
and Green, Ed Manning aud Harry Arm
strong succeeded 10 the position Of end
men. Armstrong sang AS Long M the
World Goes Around, and Harry Icight-
on's pretty ballad, "Whcn Mother Puts
the Little Ones in Bed, pleased the au-
dicnce I'd Manning rendered u planta
ton song and the thirl set Of end men
came on, George Edwards welding the
bones and Lew Spencer the tambo. The
comic ditty, '"Othcr Arrangements, sung
by lew Spencer, was of u somcNhat an
cicnt flavor, hut II WIS we'll rendered. j..
u. Green and Costcll Bryd c gave a
double ballad. aud ncgru riain
by George Edwards, followed 10y n
lawn party, introducing songs aud dances,
closed the ipt part. Charles Mct'ann
executed n xylophonc solo, and Hilton,
the cquihbrist, gave u marvellous perform
ancc. lie IL probably the best OF his kind
in the country. The march oi the Hes
sian dragons displayed some nice military
movements, and Howe and Doyle showed
themselves 10 be- nimblc aud graceful
dancers. lew Spencer and George Ed.
wards exchanged u number of songs and
Jokes, some Of the latter being pretty old,
and Queen, Stowe and Rndalls rapid
acrobntic performance was the termination
of the entertainment. The MINISTRIES will
give matinee this afternoon and cloriup
performance tonight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

nothing had been heard TO determine
where he was. This fact adds to the com
pGcatiQns, and operates 10 the discomfort
OF his friends.
Pat Kallaher went into Office under
Mayor Flippin, in 1876, and has held il
continuously ever since. lie IL tie last
surviving relic of the old boards Of mayor
and aldermen reign, and was said TO be
kept in Office at the instance Of steam
boatmen, upon whose confidence md es-
TEEN he had firm grasp. lie wa, really
responsible TO no one for his otii,ial ac-
tons, and submitted reports only to the
county trustee until recent date. An cf-
tort was make n few months ago to have
monthly reports made by him to the coun-
ell, but he protested, submitted one, and
then ceased. Nothing was thought Of this
at the time, as assurances were gwen the
council that q better kept set of books
could not be found anywhere.
In conformity with The policy which has
ever characterized the AppEAL, il refrlincd
from stigmatizing Mr.. kallaher as a scoun-
drel in previous publications. The finding
OF the grand jury is step toward estab.
fishing his guilt, but not positive and
final verdict. Mr.. Kallahers unccounta-
Bile absence also adds TO the unfavorable.
ness OF the outlook, but the case will only
be settled by his own confession or the
finding of petit jury. Until then he has
the benefit Of the doubt, which attaches to
every man until proven unworthy and UNI
deserving.
Owing 10 Il freight engine colliding with
several box cars ON the transfer track OF
The Little Rock road on this sidc Of tho
river the passcngertrain due at .: 40 o'clock
posed by friends that Mr.. Kallahel
would arrive, and several Of them waited
at the depot 10 late hour 10 meet him.
In the meantime Pat Kelly went over the
river in a skilf 10 meet Kallaher, but he
was not on the train.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
,,,. p,x.-,io. VA. Upset.

"By Joycl feel hard, said man nj u
leading hotel last evening.
what In the matter, old man. nskcd u
friend.
"Wcll, have had couple Of chums
here from New YORK for day or two, and
We have kept II up ~ well that my digcs-
ton IL upset.
"Tn tell YOU what you ought To do.
Just eat mouthiul or ~ every time YOU
take n drink. That N good thing.
Great heavens man; how much do you
think INV stomach will holdY
II you chew vol colcman's ko-ko tnln
YOU have no idea how much You can hold.
IL IL the best thing IN the world 10 aid Ill
g,siion aud strengthen mans appetite.
Mis-. FionrScH FiyLEy MoonE will opcn
her academy lhis afternoon ut 4 o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

The elegant luncheon given nj her resi-
dcncc by Mr + r. Anderson to the
managing boorIoi ihr Womans exchange,
was attended b, Ilosn lalics Yesterday.
II was a social event which gave them an
opportunity 10 di-u~ informally "bc'
iweon tho cbamp4.ur and the sherry or.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
Probato Court Sale of Real Estate

Probate Court balo OF Real Estate.
No an, H. Din the Probate Court Of shelby
County, Tenn. John League, adminlstrator W
" a, Carlisle
Ny ,iruc IT n dcctrc Cor sale cntcrcd herein on
the "a dny NJ November. iss5 IN Minute hook -.
Page H I will sell o. the highest bidder In fron1
IT The cuuu huusc door, on Main strcct, Mcmphis,
Tennessee, ON
saturday, November "a, 1887,
within LEGAL hourr the following described rial
A grftniu parcel " land lying aud bclng IN Shel-
by county fem, described ~ follows
UriuE IN the ilth surveyors district Tango 7.
gsgilnn % IN the 9th tiyil district lying on the
waters ut the i1uen llutrhc, bounded on the wc&G1
by lanes Hpirrfs on the south by Louis Hovcoff
an the entt hy u. t0fhmut one hundreds crc tuacf
and the west line holng W chains oc or lea con-
taiulng ~ apf,s mun or les, aud bcing the NkfnuI
lands DECIDED ~ " CARLISLE on the nh Of June.
~ by John " FULLER administrator of the estate
4 a MARKHAM drpvHacd. o. shown by deed record
81 In ths Register ofc " shelby county, Tcnnez
soe In iLiuk -, Page ~
Terms of Salcatnu thiri cash. balance IN tuoX
,,ual ra,m,uts IN six and twelve months pttr
chaser t1p execute Interest BEARING nolc. with auM
ur,,r,i security iot deferred Payments, and q lied
rtnlnci Ia sccurv the payment of same.
This NUycmbcf ., 1851. . ,,,,s..
ffiI Y y. QuluLtf, tcrk.
IN mos n GRESHAM, deputy Clerk:
Hah,rt League solicitor for Complainant
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
IN NEW DESIGNS.
Chancery Sale of Real Estate.

~ ltinrv ct al " Memphis aud Charleston
fulirnli e al
~ virtue uf an intcflucui0ry dc'rce for sale, en-
tsft.d la the above tuusr the ri day of July.
iss, N n ~ page 80 viii tgl at public auction,
To- the highest bidder, To- ifuut II the C1crk aud
master Office NJ the Main street. entrance 81 tho
tourt houss II shelby county, Memphis, Tenncs-
see, on
saturday. the iath nay of November, 1887,
Within Legal hour the following described prop
rtt, situated In shelby county, Tenn, towit LOT
Pickering.
Terms IT Sale one thrl cnsh, balance In equal
PAYMENTS due in sk nui twelve months yur-
'la-sf executing notes bearing Interest from date.
with security. lien retained 10 sccurc payments
This Ottusf N, isNi
4 l. MCDOWELL clerk and Master
nv NJ Hriry. u. e. aud NJ
Nm NJ Hnu1nluh solicitor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

The united tent showsand eastern circus
Of Manager Dclwan will camp ON the blull
ON Monday next, the 9Th instant aud will
r'main one week, giving performances
daily and nightly, at 10 and ~ cents adj
missiOu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

As the fishing season Is about ended the
Philadelphia Inquirer is willing to let the
commissioners wranglc over the matter all
winter, but II they don't reach n salts.
factory conclusion by spring i wants the
President ~ issue a rctaliai0ry order.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
THAT'S ENOUGH,
DON'T YOU THINK
1t ia All That We Promise, But Tha
Ia Better than Others Do.

The MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS
have Il magnificent stock Of Fall and
Winter Suits, Pants aud Ovcrcoats. 1t
il not piled on our counters mountain
high, and it didn't take sixty locomo-
tiycs 10 bring it TO Memphis. But 1t
is a perfectly fresh stock; tits all tailor
made goods, it is all neat and fashion,
able, and it is all sold at about one
half its value. II is the sort Of clothing
that gives good wear and good salts
faction, aud when the quality of the
goods il considered it is 40 per cent.
lower than prices elsewhere.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
POINTS TO PONDER OVER

We are not selling for $40 Suits and
Oycroats that cost ny $50. We are
settling $40 Suits and Oycrcoats that
We paid - - and - ~ for and which
the tailors expected To get SIS % and
so 90 for.
We do not keep any COTTON field
woolcns to palm off ~ great clothing
bargains
We do have splendid all wool CASH
mere, Chcyiot and Wonied Suits, at
5000 81 10 and 81 ~, all tailor
made, and which, ii ordered from the
tailor, would cost double those figures.
We don't want You To buy blindly.
We want you To convince yourself
that You can save Money by buying
from IN. We have magnificent stock
of Corkscrcw, Fine Wontcd, Prince
Albert and other line suits, at sl3,
Sl4 10, $l5 %, and up To SO.
Fall and Winter Oycrcoats, all GUS
tom made, from $40 up To go.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-21

Senator Barnum of Connecticut, in.
terviewed on the labor question,
talks sensibly. He says: "A settle
ment OF the differences between the
employers and the employed is the
one thing demanding the most serious
consideration. I have been an em-
pIoyer OF men all my life, and have
now something like five thousand on
my pay rolls. / have never had any
difficulty whatever, and l have all
ways found that with anything like
q fair, liberal spirit workingmen
could be made contented and all fric-
tions avoided. It is serious condi-
tlon Of affairs when the workingmen
and those who employ them get to
looking upon each other as natural
enemies. They should be the most
natural Of friends, because their in
terests are IDENTICAL
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-21
Personal News Notes,

Lady PIunkett, wife OF Sir Francis r.
Plunkett, the new British minister to
Brussels, was a Miss Morgan OF Philadel.
phia and q very clever and accomplished
lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ramsdell OF War.
rem, Mass, have just celebrated the esixtieth
anniversary of their married life. Mr..
Ramsdell is eighty-seven years OF age while
Mrs. Ramsdell is eighty.
1 Frank Gordon, son OF Gov. Gordon OF
Georgia, was married to Miss Georgianna
Kilbourn, a daughter OF Hallett Kilbourn,
a we'll known Washingtonian and presi-
dent OF the Evening Critic company.
Gen. Thomas Kilby Smith OF Philadel-
phid, distinguished soldier in the war OF
the rebellion, died aged 67 years. He was
chief Of Gen. Grants staff at the close Of
the war. His illness was of brief duration.
During performance of Article 47" by
Clara Morris at the Grand opera house at
Washington, Annie Horton, a great grand
daughter OF John c. Calhoun, who is now
an employe in the postoffice department..
became violently insane during the scene
in which Cora is shot by George Duhamel.
Five or sixyears ago Miss Horton fred
several shots at George Morgan, son of
Senator Morgan. OF Alabama, and it is
thought that the scene on the stage recall
ed that affair so wildly as to unbalance
her mind.